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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1911)
IIOHT PAOII THE INDEPENOENCt tNTEN Milt. lNDIIINOtNCl, OUtOON. pagc fol a liioepeiiOKiicu misprise PubU.aod by HENRY t, BROWNE. J am acvuned of Mnf rM T cL If 1 wk r "x 4 la a rwdlfL rmdleai 1 Art- rr U. rOthli tual duwr in dr lu fatnir. t" Upt. rr.un lis nMitk. Nothing Itvlu J-;deuc. Vtiont uuw- j y tiirU)ih inurllilng aialk Uevp a 'piuliteu in I IIP common mm. i i' PcBUSULU EVKRY KlUDAY from that oll. up fniu th alb-tit . . . . !.. allak .4IP i) itOHOili or mr rpnu, iw -iw SVBSCRIPTION KATtS , rrul of tlf ud Ufrgy. I'p l'ti year la dtu l 60 fr"iu Ihtf common Kill, up from it uiontba In Jni- th nuM of tn l-oi. , . . 6cU t '"! Mriuln(Hl..ii Ih.iiiiiI "K' , ' , " ..u.l'iatlon. 1 rMiw III fa- of lb earth tu f I loll you th o i-ailtNl railW-al- ri.viii ki CMir lm f our UniM i bunty th.-! htUl law ur a i. fort of nBtur, , ,t,, . liuf-Al vvl'.MI:5 oroii omTKl.'n of our (hM'I Continue I fiO u iso T TliU K"'H Anirrlrati hsiI i at ' ' . .. ...... ... ..--I .... IMHIOIll JUl. Ilini""" nn m.-i- 2! ful Tin root of lt Ix-inti r ? Iii he of w tit l lovoiy. pur urn! of iichh! report, and iii in-l of tln hour In JuhI that nollfal !! Ism llmt will rlonr a way fur tli will'-iilxn of the Blrtl.n of a mimlv rui1 - liov.'rniir Volnw Wilson of w Jcr-y In a Hi-nt Si-h THE WORLD'S ALL RIGHT Conirlbutei by J. G. M lnt h. The ropulat.on of I;idipnJoni la bw nneiy-five er e: t A::.erl i. There U a b.ml'by Hit rva. in fdu. catlou in chuuvos. f"J i orsan v t o s of aocl 'l and fratornul nature. Among th. "a ter an- Od.l FVo. K. U P. Mascns. Woodu-n of the Wor.d an I Modern Woodnon. . A. O. V. W.. Ka:em SUr, Rebe-ah. Womei ff Woodc raft, and others. The p ibllc library, while It la n.t rla sod among in,? fraternal or. era, 1 o ils a P om -n.mt P'aoe In the social (eaturea of ... j i rf. r.f more than the town nu ' - - " . m .r-,1 more m ntion but t me and aiy ooy.- ua hw will not permit us to slve a detailed you'll find, expre s on of all the tu1-" we " you look r ght aher.d and don t b ok should like. S b,hind TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES ' Though It anows so.uetimoa. TRANsrUKi'M w And blows some timos, Iniependence is an Important toint An(J yo-J tn,:k it u f oodrd w:th oes on 'he West Side Lines .f the S. P. .ometlnies, Kallroad system and shares In all tb u.g g.ad oM worlJf advantiges that any locality possess. oW wtrM 60 far as freight traffic is concerned Qr a b ,d M wor:d ly reason of having the boat serMce m Jt o In addition to the railroads mdepen. mln(J whepevfef you dence U the focus of the natural line of travel of a wide-spread area- That somewhfre t e grand 0 d 8un-8 The Independence & Monmouth Rail- road has a line running to Dallas and J .. oth r poin-s near the Coot-h lis of the Gr coast range, and much of the , travel from thit direction passes this way. Ar Hut it affards tempting opportunities W6e,re- . nhw. . for investment In the way of kindred If you look for it. Chirk up. Elate, Z SS I IndependencJneed, more Rub the word "Pessimist', cf your fac'orits and the People universally slate invite capital la this direction. The Meet the knocks with a grin necessary material for great manufac But never give in. . turing industries Is close at hand. And sooner or later you re bound to I win. CLIMATE j CP. McDona'd. The climate of this part of Ore-, - fhen GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE. anv one who is anx'ous to leave the u .. , SXCbU blizzards, cyclones and A That o her disagreeable things common . t: Dl8cussing the proKresJjlve move the great middle west and Ue ea8l-(ment pomics. Governor Woodrow It is owing to the even climatic con- WUgon of New jergey said receuily: ditlons t :at this sect'oa la not in- Jf you wlll look at tne propoHl re habited by ny annoying insects, rep-!fornls proponed by men In hoiti par tiles or vermin If you have ever lain ties, uieuui lo aerve the country in between the doors of your home in some special way you will xee rhMt the east on a summer's n ght. tryins each particular reform has a doting tne east on a air ' object For .sample, the qu.-'iioii or vainly to catch a breath of cost or 1vlnr w.. while the mosquitoes and gnats ere;toucue9 the ... tK,dy of iu.- peo., pestering yoi almost to death, yu, u does not louch those exceptional will most certainly appreciate the con- ersous wnose inCome Is abundant, di lons in this part of the world. Jt toucneg the whole body of the iv hn iover heen ni ti muKtinn nf illrpct nrlmariex A laiiuie oi. v'i" - : - known in the vicinity of Independence touches the accessibility of the omYe ...njnn4 liar-' and there is always an puuum. vest :n all lines of vege ation. Grass Is green the year around, and stock is pastured during t'e winter months with about the same degree of success as In the summer. There are irany things which can be said in praise of this great coun try, but limited spa-e in th s Issue w:il not permit It. In conclusion we will say, however, that t'e nan or woman who does not invest now, wh le the opportunity is ripe. Las one great mistake to be regretful or m hv the oeonle. It touches the means which they are to exercise to pnt the sort of men they desire Into offlre. The question of the equalization of taxation means tbnt equality whleb Is justice, that fairness which will fe that no man Is taxed more than an other man or n;on a different baals from other men or othpr corporation. The question of corrupt practices In elections is a question of the attacks which have, been made upon the .vir tue of the people. Kverr direction yon turn yon will see that what we are straining after great mmuuie iu oc . i j8 to bring the porernmenr naca wnu- later years. Opportunities are open Jn fhe touch of the pe0p,, RDd to nse i awaiting now, but the time 'n' it in behalf of the people. Upon what which to grasp them is short. Land Bort of occasion, therefore, in what valuations and city frooerty ae ad-1 sort of campaign, shonld a man who vancng rapidly with this influx of, remembers the Ion traditions of I!l,nA will be on'y a matter American povemment take Rter of few rears when farm property in this vicinity will be O'Jt of the aver age man's reach. The same can be said of city prop erty and if you contemplate locating in this great country we would sug gest that you make haste. NOTICE TO CREDITORS pleasure and zeot than In a campaign which has such objects r Our Great National Chang. Every thinking man recognizes the fact that conditions of life in the Unit ed States have altered materially with in the memory of men still young. But not every statesman has been able t6 express his appreciation of these great changes as clearly and concise ly as did Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey in a recent address. Governor Wilson said: "Xow, I take leave to beleve there Is one sinpnilar question that underlies Notice is he-eby given that the un dersigned has been du'y appointed ad min strator cf the estate of Willard r-r,o topoaserl tv the County V. JJi'i . vj.-- "J - t JJJ VIItT BlllUlUl ljui,r-uu ....... v. i. .. , .u. .tat. r Oroonn for! n ,kA i. n(iWina that aro Hl'u- V U U I L Ul LUC Dic ui . , , tl 1 1 1 1 If ! ' l J i l v j ii v .i ' " ' " ' iPolk County, and has qualifiei as mssed on the political platform at the Buch present moment. That singular cir- All persons having c'aims against, cumstanoe is that nothing is done In the said estate are hereby not fied this country as It was ... . , ,.rA years ago. The old party platforms of to present the same duly ver,f,ed. f flro 'd now Ilke doal. together with the proper vouchers : of fl forgotten age therefor, to the undersigned admin. istrator at his residence near Airlie, in Polk County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published May 12, 1911. CHARLES S. COOPER, Administrator of the estate of Willard Cooper, deceased. B. F. Swore, Attorney. ments taken out of a forgotten age. We are in the presence or a new or ganization of society. We are eagerly bent on fitting that new organization, as we did once fit the old organiza tion, to the happiness and prosperity of the great body of citizens, for we are conscious that that order of society does not fit and provide the conven ience or happiness or prosperity of the average man." NEW LEADER INPOUTICS. Wocdrcw Wilson Railed as "PcsslDle President" Or. Dugann, Dentltt, ver In. pndne National Bank, oth Phone PROGRESSIVE ANO A FIGHTER William Bayard Hal Thr 8m Initiating Sid Light! n Governor f Nw Jrr. Wh Ford th En. ctmant of th Ppl' Will Int Law, 0tpit Political Dictator. Woodrow Wllaon. I'mutlM PrH. doiit." la the titl of an lntriiliiir arti cle In the Mny Worid a W ork by II Itnui llayard Hale coiicernui 111 -r-sotiollty and rcord of the nillitaut governor of New Jersey, whoa tio ctta lu obtalnliitf (wpiilar rffornta from an unwlllltiit IfKlaiatur has focuaed upon him the eyea of proin""lve of II Htrtpv and part lt tbrouehout th count y. Here are oine of th thlncn Mr Hale ha to say about the man who may b the lender of the BkIU atnlnat Pnslileiit Tart In V1: There may have bveu nercer po llticnl battle than that which wa uow Joliusl bt'tween th I H'mocratlc old punrd of .New J.mey atld Its new governor, but few have been In tholr Issue of greater piwsibl Bignltlcau.- to the political future of the Uulted States. . "The quiet gentleman who had Just emerged from the delectable grove ot Prlmvton academy, hi Kariueuft odorous with the vapors of I'uniasau. his lips wet with th water of llelteou -thl long haired bookworm of a pro fessor who had Just laid hia spectacloa on his dictionary cam down lo the Trenton statehouse and licked the gaug to a frazzle.' "it apeured that be did know the difference between a seminar and a caucus, a syllabus and a New Jersey corporation: that be did know Hobo ken and Camden poUrle pretty nearly aa well as he did his Durke and bla Bagehot and that, able to write a book on constitutional government, be was Just as able to handle a governor Job. constitutionally or otherwise. "This Is the fact that makes Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson a looming fig ore in the world today. Thl U the reason It was worth while to go to Trenton to observe the advent of a new type of man Into the arena of politics." Here 1 tbe pen picture of Governor Wilson as painted by Mr. Hale. "Dr. Wilson's face Is familiar a high forehead, gray eyes, a loug Jaw. a very long Jaw. lie instantly recalls Joseph Chamberlain aa that British statesman waa In other daya. Tbe profiles of tbe two might be ex changed almost without detection Dr. Wilson la of good height, sturdily built, with square shoulders. lie stands erect and on bis feet. If yoo want mannerisms you not that bla bands seek bis trousers pockets; that he bntiges his glasses with much care when he looks down at a document or np from It: that every time he ha nsed his p"n he wipes It carefully with a cloth taken from a drawer. Into whlf-h he painstakingly replace It. i losli i' the drawer. There Is a cer tain trained precision of bablt In mat ters of routine and a free spontaneity In others. There would be a- gray grimness about him except for the pocketed habds. a frequent sunburst nt a mfl and a voice like mnsli'. Ton learn in the course of a few hour that a man with a stiff Jaw and a sen sitive mouth is pretty sure to be mas ter in any situation. Governor Wil son is a man of positive opinion, re lieved by an eager sense of humor. He moves and speaks with unfailing poise, with good natured certainty of himself." Tbe story of Governor Wilson's fight with the bosses and the special inter ests is interestingly told by Mr. Hale. Here Is one of the governor's quoted statements, which gives a clear Idea of his attitude on popular government: "Back of all reform lies tbe means of getting it Back of the question what you want Is the question. How are you going to get it? We are all pretty well agreed. I take It that cer tain reforms are needed. But we find that the first necessary reform is one that will render us able to get reform. "We have been calling our govern ment a republic, and we have been living under tbe delusion that it Is a representative government. That is the theory. But the fact Is that we are not living under a representative government We are living under a government of party bosses, who In se cret conference and for their private ends determine what we shall and shall not have. The first, the imme diate thing that wc have got to do Is to restore representative government. There has got to be a popular rebel lion for the reconquest and reassump tlon by the people of the rights of the people too long surrendered." DtPARTUHt Or BOAT L nch 'nd a den l th In di eiidrm do k l r fcalfitt at S 3 4 ill. dally. RtTURNINQ Liv Balm dock at 4:00 p. m. I fir (0 cntt eh way. i Notk For Bids. Sealed b da IU b re vd I p to and liclmiin May 1.1, 1911, t 3 I. m., fr a two aiory br.ik or ceueu aim x to the VI ore bulMhiK. and 1 I owned ty the I O. O. V. otn n Inilc pondoiice Ot on I " and ..c f U-itt ona n av t n at ( raven A Moire' store. The board of irua tees resrv th rUht to re e t any and all bid. J. K. Hubbard. ' W. H. Cnvon, J. S. 1 oliairon. lload of Tins' ee. In the Circuit Court i the State of ( rron (r lk I'. iiiily. In the Mutter of tho Application T. K. I.rk'h lo rciri-tcr tN- title to t!'" f..lonm lrcri!el I.iiui; I iic North I .'4 aero of Section , or all in Pol'. County, of Section 9, in Tow n-hip ' South. Kanite 7 Vt of ill.iinet;e Nteri.li.ni. in Polk County, Oregon, coiiiainii's 1-4 acre., i he South half, the S:uth half of the Noilheavt quar ter, the South half ef the orthTt .iH.trter and Lot I. 2. S and all in Section 1. Town-hip M. South. K.itii;( We-t of the WiM imrtte Meridian, in Polk County, Oregon, containing (v 1 acres, Ak-oiiM All whom it may concern, Defendant Take notice that mi the -'nd clay of April, A. P. 1911, an application w.k tiled by said C. K. LciK in the Circuit Court of Polk County tor initial reni--tration of the title to the land above described. Now iinles you appear on or before the 'lli day of May. A. I '. 101 1, and show caue why such appli- cation shall not he granted, the -ame will be taken as confessed and a decree will be entered according to the praye' of the application and you will be for ever barred from disputing the same, E. M. SMITH. I.. I.. SWAN. Clerk. Applicant's Attorney. In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon for Polk County. In the Matter of the Application of The Iowa Pacific Coast Land Com- i pany, a corporation, to register the j title to the following described land: The South half, the South half of tin Northeast quarter and South half of I would a great deal rather be x put in uu lor boujciijujk i a &, 4 innocent of or for something J; x that' I had not done than to 2 know In my heart that I had 9 done some dishonorable, dirty & thing, where I could see the sug- T man I looked at Governor Wil- fson or ise-w jersey in a iteceni y Speech. Atten! the cafetier dinner at the M. E. church next Thursday. I Noiii.wr-t (iiailcr of i-t...ii J. in Township In. South, l4Hie 7 We-t ol Willamrli Mrn.lMii, in Polk County, MrctjoH, coiitaininn 4.1' acrei; Ml o Srclion ,1 in Tumi-hip P. South, .iiie M We-t of U il! iMietie Meri li.in in Pol' t'onntv, Ireiton, coi I iniia fvl 21 .icrr.i All o Seel o- J in Town--hip PI, South. Kanije f We-t of Will annnette A'eridian, in l'of; Counlv, Orevpin. eoutainiiiK t5f.74 acre; 'Hie North I .'4 acr of Section V, or atl in Polk County, of Section V, in Town ship 1, Soitlb. Kaiine H We-t of Will auiette Meridun in Poik County, Ore gon, coiil.iiniug L'4 a.'if, A iiut All whom it liny concern, Defendant. Take Notice. Ilit oil the '.'ud day of April, A. I, I'Ml, ail applualnoi bled by .nl lb low PaciliC Coa-l I .miiI Company, a coi poralioii, in the Ciici il Court of Polk County lor ini li.il teKi-tt.ilioii of li e till to the laml iroo ilex rihrd Now liole-i you up i.rar on or hn'or ll JVili Uy of l..v, A l I'M I, and how cill-e hv u. ii apphcalion -hall not be Kraiitrd, the iame will be taken as eoiilci, and n decree mil be entered m cordmu lo the piayer of the application anil you will he oterr batted Iroin dis puting Cic sitiiie. ' I-. M SMITH. I. I. SWAN, Cletk A plii .nn' Atloriiry. .' '' V '"'"i sr .-HTfTTtrlr?-lf GATHERING FRIENDS A LITTLE GIRL CAN ALWAYS GET SOMEBODY TO rLAY WITH BY USING THE BELL TELEPHONE. IT IS JUST AS USEPUL TO HER AS IT IS TO HER ELDERS. ( THERE IS NO NEED TO BE LONESOME WITH A TELEPHONE IN THE HOUSE, BECAUSE YOU CAN AT LEAST TALK WITH YOUR FRIENDS, EVEN TOHUGH THEY ARE PAR AWAY. BELL SERVICE IS UN VERSAL . . . The Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Independence Meat Market HAS LONG SINCE BEEN NOTED FOR QUALITY, AND THE NEW MANAGEMENT IS DETERMINED TO KEEP UP THE LONG ESTABLISHED REPUTATION OF THE H0U8E. IF YOU ARE NOT ONE OF OUR MANY SATISFIED CUS TOMERS IT'S YOUR FAULT. WILL BLOCH, Independence, Oregon. DAINTY PERFUMES FOR DAINTY WOMEN Are here and Plenty. Everything else for toilet use. Our Soaps, Toilet Waters, Bath Ammonia, Talcum and Tooth Powder, Cold Cream, Etc., are such as must appeal to Women of Refinement. We will be pleased to have you call and see our line. Kirkland's Drug Store The Store of Quality GORDON HATS Our Store has a reputation for giving the greatest value for a dollar of any store in town. Selling the Gordon Hat at $3.00 proves it. It's worth your while to spend a little time in our hat depart ment there are so many new shapes and shades in soft hats, and various blocks in stiff hats, that man can't tell just what best becomes him until he has tried on several styles. Perhaps a telescope is what you want, or it may be a dented or creased hat will suit you best. Whatever your ideas are, you'll find them here if they're correct. All shades, all shapes, but only one quality-the BEST O. A. KREAMER, Independence, Ore.